davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03


ARRESTS FOR THE LAST MoNTH.-The
following arrests have been recorded by the
clerk at the police station for the month
ending November 3Oth: En- route -, mis-
demeanor II, petit larceny Is, dodgers IS,
malicious mischief 5, disturbing the peace
%, suspicious characters 81, sick 2, exhib-
iting 7, drunk 30, battery IS, attempt at
rape 1, detained witness I, exposure of per-
son l, safe keeping "a, common drunk I,
wounded 5, disturbing religious meeting 2,
violating Ordinance No. "a ,, assault with
deadly weapon 3, vagrancy s, assault to
murder /, healthy beggars 3, fast driving =,
gaming ?, grand larceny 3, burglary l, in
sane l.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DIREcToRs.-The
Governor has appointed District Agricult-
ural Directors as follows: No. 5, D. ".
Revis, OF Chico, Butte county, vice Charles
+. Foster, term expired; No. S, J. p. Allen,
of Ell Dorado county, vice Thomas Gait,
term expired, and Shelly Inch, OF Placer
vile vice Isaac Eddy, term expired; No,
26 Hon. q. S. Gregory, of lone, Amador
county, wee self, term expired, and w. ?.
Peek. vice self. term expired No. 10, Jas.
NaHce, Of Siskiyou, vice self, term expired,
and John Y. Brown, of the same county,
vic D. y. Lash, term expired.
COUNTY JAN EEPoRT.-Jailer Newbert
of the county Jail yesterday made the toll
lowing report for the past month: Mum
Der of prisoners, ~. classified as follows
Assault 10 murder 4, grand larceny L,
burglary 3, obtaining money under false
pretenses l, felony =, rape l, murder 5
malicious mischief l, exposure OF person 1.
The following were discharged for reasons
herein stated Expiration of sentence, 81
by order OF Court, 4: furnishing bond, 2
satisfaction OF fine, ); want of charge, 3
sent to County Hospital, l.
RAILROAD HOSPITAL REPoRT.-Thos W
Huntington, NJ. Superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Hospital, makes
the following report for the month ending
November 80, 1887 Number of patients in
hospital November Isl, 81 admitted during
month, So, discharged, s.; died. 9; OF
hand December LIST, 81. Total number o
private house and Office patients treated
during month, go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

SUPPOSED INsANE.-About week ago a
man by the name of Jacob Souerbrunn
came to the police station, and complained
that some one was following him for the
purpose of killing him. He came I'D by
the southern route, and said he was from
Buffalo, New York. He was allowed to
stroll about in the Jail yard during the day,
but always wanted himself locked up at
night. He was given money by the Chief
of Police yesterday, and sent back by the
central route to his home. He says he is a
flour merchant and has a family. His
mind is apparently clear, with the excep-
ton of the above thought.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

FIVE hundred bolts of ribbons, all the
most fashionable colors. Millinery Depart
ment, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

LADIES felt hats in all the latest shapes,
in various colors, So cents. Millinery De-
partment, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

JUsr received, host of the latest novel
ties in ladies' straw and felt hats. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

LEAVE orders for the portable steam
wood saw at 40l | street. woodward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

HANDSOME black ostrich tips, three for so
cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

REMNANTS of fine dress goods in to-day
sale; excellent assortment. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

THE finest line of dress goods remnants
we have ever shown on sale to-day. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03
DOCTOR HENRY SMITH,
(of Philadel phia)

MOORES REVEALED REMEDY
Positively Cures DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
CHILLS & FEVER, INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM, and all Stomach, Bowel,
Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases. A short
trial will convince you. You need not take
a Barrelful. See circular for list of Won
derful cures.-For sale by all Druggists. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

DUDE hats. 10 cents to-day. Millinery
Department Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

DEFoRarTIEs of every kind requiring ap-
planes, deafness, ringing in the ears,
catarrh, rheumatism, Impurities of the
blood. and all complicated diseases sue
cessfully treated by DR.. Liebig &c Co., sur
gems. from the Liebig Dispensary. Con-
sultation free at 1907 Fourth street until
December 9Th only.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

THE latest and newest shapes in ladies'
hats at extremely low prices. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03
Diamond Dust.

1t has been rumored around the city that
the Atlas and Stocktons would play to-
morrow, but such is not the case. 1t is re-
ported that all the old members of the Alta
nine, excepting the right and left fielders,
have signed for the season of 1888. Borch-
ers, a Sacramento boy, will probably be
induced TO sign, and with Mullee, the
Atlas will have good change pitchers.
Mines from the Bee and RECORD UNION
. Offices will try their hand at ball playing to-
morrow at Agricultural Park. The clubs
are very evenly matched and series of
games are to be played.
The people of Sacramento are longing to
see ball game between the Atlas and
some Of the Eastern clubs, but they will
likely be disappointed for while.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

DR. LIEBIG & Co.-For the convenience
OF residents of Sacramento and surrounding
country, the above well known and long
established specialists, surgeons and ply
scians, from the Liebig Dispensary, San
Francisco, will open offices, for few days
only, at 1907 Fourth street. Consultation
free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

ANGoRA, Shetland, Floss, 10 cents, large
hanks. all eolors, at Dale & Co.'S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03
FIRST IN AMERICA,

There is in America who makes better Soft
Hats for and young men than any other man
ufacturer. We keep his hats.
The only way to know much about his shapes and the
quality of his work is to come and see the goods
The hat men take pride in showing them (tAey
know their worthy, and even if one is not ready to
buy, the information will come in handy when buy
ing time comes.
About thirty styles of Soft Hats are shown from this
one maker. All kinds Of high and low, square and
round crowns, with fiat and curling brims-in fact,
shapes for all tastes and to become all kinds of
faces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03
Ladies' Seal Caps, Etc.

complete line of sizes in Seal Caps, for Ladies,
Misses and Children, Is cents, 81 IS, So, So IS
and S.
Basket Beads, much used for Holiday work
An entire new line in Children's Plush and Velvet
Bonnets, colors cardinal pink, navy fawn, cream
light blue and garnet. Appropriate for Holiday
gifts. Price from 50 cents to S. IS.
Handsome Gaca Tips in many tints.
A new line in black, white and coored Ostrich TIPS.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03
NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

OWING TO INCREASE OF BUSINESS, HAVE
rented Nos. 405 and 407 Oak Avenue, lower
floor st. George Building, and removed my
stock of Secondhand goods, which we will
close out at once. Have full line new Furniture
and Carpets which we are selling at very low
prices, in consequence OF which some of the
carpet dealers have attempted to prevent my
buying new carpets from the wholesalers in San
Francisco: but am glad TO say l have just re-
ceived a choice stock of new patterns, bought
lower than ever before. We honor honest COM
petition, and are willing to let our prices and
values prove what we say.
CHAS, M. CAMPBELL,
400 X ST. and 4O5 and 4O7 Oak Avenue.
dl-3p' m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

The corner of the hat devoted to chdren goods
is bright with the winter things
All sorts OF fancy Caps, Turbans and Hats represent
ing the latest English French, German and Ameri-
can ideas. In velves pushes, corduroys astrakhans
fancy cassimeres, etc.; big assortment and hand
some goods.
School Hats and all the staple things, of course.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

G. A. SAWTELLE, 7OS and 7lO j
ST., Dealer in BOOKS, STATION
cry, TOYS, ETC., has reserved this
space for the announcement of the
most Magnificent Dsplayof HOLI-
DAY GOODS for both young and
old ever brought to this city. Look
out for Future Announcements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

The following Shoes not only among our best
values, but goods which many would be glad to
get if they only knew about them:
The first item is a Womens Kid button Shoe, of
bright finished Dongola. Has opera toe, medium
heel, oak leather sole neat trim shapely and
durable shoe. Price, S. IS.
Fine Oil Pebble goat Button Shoe, made over the
straight French lasts, and in widths from AAA to
E, So. stylish walking shoe, and of particular
interest that winter is coming on.
The third item is the style of shoe as the above
only made of fine quality Curacao Kid, S. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

SO Laguna street, San Francisco. June 6
1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-03

Yesterday afternoon the case of Card
well VS.. The County of Sacramento came
| up in Judge Armstrong; Court. He desires
| to compel the county to show cause why
a draw should not be placed in the new
| bridge across the American river at Twelfth
street. The matter was partly considered
and further hearing will be had this after
noon. District Attorney Bruner and Beatty
81 benson and Davis & Hill, of Oakland,
represent the defense. Taylor & Holl ap-
| pear for the complainant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-24
Animal SPIRITS.

The fox terrier is always reader 'or o
walk than his master. and generally en-
Joys himself more thoroughly on the
way. His natural gait 10 swiftar than
mans. and all animals Of whom that
car be said have a great advantage in
the amount OF pleasure which they de-
rive, OF ought TO derive from the use
OF their limbs.
The glory of rapid motion which we
car only begin TO realize on the box
Sc At OF a coach. or In the NOV ment OF
skating, must be something much more
intense to the chamois or The white
headed eagle.
Constantly, throughout the animal
world, We notice hat delight In the use
OF muscle and limb watch In man scarce
ly survives his majority, hat which In
them LASTS far into maturity.
We are accustomed uncUnsiously to
recognize teir prer galiye in this re-
spect when we apply tie phrase animal
spiriIs F" TO o boy who is full OF life and
energy. and who enjoys a run over the
hills on q breezy day.-[The Nineteentb
Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-24
ON TEE sruLE.

Par AWAY In Jersey.
Out upon q farm.
Lives a rus 10 beauty
Poss -ssrd Of every charm.
Hair ike golden cobweb
Shinins in the sun;
Eyes the very darkest,
Filled with mirth and fun;
Simplicity so rural
Makes her loubly sweet
From the hat she wears
To her shoeless ieet.
When l saw her first,
With her winning smile,
II was near her ialher's farm.
Seated on the stile.
The next time that we met
II was In the city.
Gracious. what a changed
Heavens, what a ptyl
Shed drawn up her hair
Underneath her hat.
And frizzed er"golden cobwebs."
Only think OF that.
Dressed up ike a figure
In a fashion p ate,
With q yellow pug dog
A dog that 10 hate.
Her pa had come to York"
To stay q little while.
Though she's lett the country
Still she's Oh the style.
Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-24
lHumbpldt's ManiIr.

The case 81 the lat. ma King Louis
OF Bavaria revived the very oil que
ton - Ia wner' reason nnt- and mad
neNs legins. Apropos " th ,liscu sion.
IA French paper tells u story.
Durins one of his viSi'si TO pIris,
Baron Won Hnmhoidt expr 'ssc to his
fr end. DIR. Bianche, the distinguished
authority In matters conc rnins in~an-
ity, a uesire 10 meet n OF h,- patients.
Nothing ea~i r, said DR.. Blanche.
Come IA lake dinner with me to-
morrow
Next day Hum o dt found himself
seated nj the dmner-lablr - the famous
alicnist, n COMPANY with two unknown
CUES s. u oil Them. WHO was dressed
u black, with wniir cravat, -oli.bowed
spectacies, and who nHI asnoolh lace
and very bald head. sat wi.h Z. eit grav-
lily q rough the entire f, inner.
He was evidently a gentleman OF IN
DOUBTED man ers. but very tacIturn.
he bowed, ate, and sad not u word.
The other guest n the contrary, wore
q great shock Of hair brusheI wildly
INTO the air his shabby blue coat was
buttoned askew, his collar was rumpled,
and the ends Of b 5 crazy nrcAlie Iloat-
ed over his shoulders. He helped Sim
self ate and chartered at the same time
Story upon story did tni incohercnt
person pile up. He mixed the pa Q
with the present, flew from Swedenborg
to Fourier. from Cleopatra to Jenny
Lind, fIom Arcuimeles 10 Lamar me,
and talkeI politics and literature in the
same breath.
At the dessert Humboldt leaned over
and whispered in his hosts ear, glanc-
ing at the same time at the fantastic
parsonage, whose discourse was sdll
running on.
am very much obliged to you.
Your maniac has greatly amused me-"
My maniacl y said IA doctor. start
ing back. "why. that isn't the maniac.
Its the other one."
What! The n who hasn't said q
wordf'
Certainly"
But who in the world can the man
be who has talked this fashion all the
while.
; THAT IL Balzac. the famous novelist. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-24
The ar.., problem Of Origins.

We should fully understand the re-
sponsibility which we incur when. In
these times OF full.grown science. ae
venture TO deal with the great problem
OF ,rigins. and should be prepared 70
lind that IN this field the new philosophy,
Like those which have preceded 1t, may
meet with very lmperf CT success.
The agitation OF these subjects has
already brought science into close rela-
tions. sometimes friendly. sometimes
hostile, It is ~ be hoped In The end help
ful, with those great nd awlul questions
OF the ultimate destiny VI humanity,
aud Its relations 10 its Creator, wnich
must always be nearer 10 the human
heart than any VI the achievements Of
science on It's W ground.
In entering on such questions we
should proceed with caution and reyer-
ence, feeling that VIZ are on noly grVund,
and that though like Moses oil old, We
may be armeL with all the learning Of
u time. We srs In the presence OF that
which while It burns is not consumed
Of a mystery which neither observation.
experiment., nor Induction evers solve.
-(From Sir W.. Dswson's Address " Tho
British Association.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-24

RuttAs, prsnAaisAS VI hse stslsuds ~
length s~sssseisd soAyefO0lfhhe her 90
toctssuaEsnd Kitten was. taken away. n
yysfN forget us, all wl.sn you are .
n7esi1<Ur Kitten. Sad Robert, - no
kDslk kshsStbyyannof .eia,b bns ,l'.
Ja'yss .sa iYFSss ,; ysS;
W lesl tho sAma. ). sss n I'm mott abaI
And there we u, Ktteu,s last vords.
"fce udtilt' igksl. 40, nv Ser. $50
the farmer ATE rarts. wiben Nopsrt
Bolton rsfssva AZ afefk aIuslbfl W
nspsr epd srKHRlsf apYssys ~ 500
.IaJ .opsigvrF nnS - Nns'ss ~ q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-20

His Msj-sty, Myself" in syracuse S andard.
Cut glass GENES high, and it is no won
der. Down at Corning the other day
saw them making it, and though the hill
girdled village of the southern tier is a
very difficult place to reach from Syracuse,
felt repaid for the hardships of travel
in what l had the privilege of seeing,
Corning, n Y, is getting bold advertise
ment the world over from this industry
Until the manufacture of cut glass was
begun there several years ago by James
Hoare, j. was thought to be as much a
secret of foreign art as the making of
hair springs for watches. Thomas Webb,
of London was the master of crystal cst-
ting and on the tables of half the monarchs
of the old world his wares have an honor
able place. Nowadays connoisseurs in
these things concede that as fine cutting
Is done at Corning as abroad The i'm
portetion of glass in this form has ceased
almost entirely. Corning happened to
have glass-vorks whore a prime article
in transparency was made. That's what
took me 30 far out of the world said Mr.
Hoare, as he stood IN the midst OF his
treasures, clad In a frowsy working -blouss
with his sleeves rolled ur. II is the
greatest pride eff the celebrated cutter
that no man in his establish ment can do
80 good job as he can himself. All
his riches will not take him out of the
realm of buzzing wheels where the glass is
going through the cutting processes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-20
w WASHINGTON.

REGULAR sessions of the interstate com
merce commission will be resumed at
Washington.
SECRETARY FAIRCHILD has issued in
structions for the rigid enforcement of
the law which fOrbids the slaugtering of
any fur bearing animal within the limits
of Alaska or the waters thereof, except as
specifically authorized.
The report of the department of agri-
culture for May shows the general aver
age condition of winter whert to be Sc,
against 80 at the corresponding date OF
1856. Spring planting is usually well ad-
vanced in most sections. The proportion
of cotton already planted embraces more
than four-tifths of tho proposed area.
The National Bank Examiner for Illi-
nOis has reported to the Comptroller of
the Currency that the viii County
National Bank of Joliet is not affected
by losses reported to have occurred by
the mismanagement of n savings bank in
that city. The report to the contrary,
the examiner says, probably originated
from the fact that the two banks occupy
the same building and to some extent
have the same officers.
FIRST Assistant Postmaster Stevenson
arrived Thursday morning from Fortress
Monroe, where he has been for a week.
and spent the day at his Office transact
ing business. He is not entirely recoy-
cred, but is looking tolerably well, and is
free from pain in his ear, though the ear
is not yet in a normal condition.
SEVERAL witnesses before the Pacific
railway commission explained how neatly
Jay Gould feeced the lambs in the trans
actions that proceeding the Kansas Paci-
tic and Union Pacific consolidation.
Henry Willard testified that the consolida-
tion was a good thing for the Kansas
Pacific, but was not prepared to say that
it was a good thing for the Union Pacific,
The developments of the day leave no
room to doubt that it was very good
thing for Jay Gould.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-20
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

OWING to the prevalence of scarlet fever
the public schools of Madison, Wis have
been closed.
Mr.. JAMES SMITH, living in Oneco town
ship, near Freeport, ILL.,, died Monday
evening, eyed 1O2. He was a lifelong
democrat. never rode on railroad train,
and never ate a meal at hotel.
MARY QUIsART, young woman living
in Grand Sey settlement, twenty v-eig Mt
miles from Green Bay, Wis, was burned
TO death Tuesday by her clothes taking
fire from stove.
The smoke that hangs over the north
ern peninsula of Michigan is lifting
gradually, and the forest fires are believed
TO be abating.
The Rev. DeIos NJ. Tempkins, formerly
of Freeport, Ill, and his family were on
the ship recently wrecked off the island
of Corsica, losing all their effects. Mr..
Tom pkius who had been a missionary
teacher in India, was returning home.
A LARGE fire occurred at Newton Viii
lage, n H., last night. The confagratiOn
started at about midnight in the livery
stable of George ii. Hoyt. 1t was caused
by horse kicking over lighted lantern.
Twenty one buildings were burned. caus-
ing a loss of $4,000.
A TERRIFIC cyclone swept over Blue
Springs Neo., Saturday Glowing down TIE
school house, which is accomplete wreck
The school had been dismissed few min
utes before. The only occupant was w.
II. Rambaugh, the janitor. The falling
debris broke five ribs on one side and
mashed in his breast and broke his leg in
two places. He will not recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-20

There are seven of these, sill of which re-
qulre skilled labor of hist order, snd at
none of which can hurry be ilduISed.
The prismatIc intricacies of the ware sre
completed on variety of wheels, su - piled
with ses-sand and dripping water. The
most delicate figures are produced by the
employment of wheels of various sizes.
While | stood by, an artisan wss cutting
IN relief the crest of the Prince of Wales
upon set of goblet. ordered by a wealthy
Anglomsniac. The three wavy plunes in
TINS heraidle sign were brouyht out with
all the effectiveness of q cameo under the
dainty touch of the workmen. Mr.. Hosre
told me that the lead glass used for cut
tlng costs him 60 cents pound. There
Is loss of over so per cent. in weight in
producing the finished piece from the
uncut vessel. The Manufacture of this
glass Is In itself very interesting. The
establishment Is entirely distinct. All
the bulbs used in the millions of electric
lamps OF the Edison plants throughout
the world are made at these works, A
small army of men were filling orders of
this Kind the day | walked through. At
the Corning works the cruoibles in which
the glass Is smelted are now being made.
For years 1t was thought necessary to i'm
port them, and as 1t Is, their manufacture
is a trade of itself. Talk about the mud.
pies of our childhood, here is where YOU
see the Identical prauks of the gutter
appllsd TO valuable industry. The wet
clay Is kneaded and mixed in trpurhs by
men IN bare feet. who give it ths re-
qulred consistency by repetitions of the
process carried on for whole days. Then
the clay Is rolled into strips about the
diameter of bologna sausage and in the
hands CT moldelers built little by little
IN the desired forms. Each crucible
represents labor worth over 500. They
are left to dry in astoreroom tor eighteen
months before put to the fearful test in
the furnaces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-05-20
Kate Chase at Home.

Washington society sees but little of
Mrs. Chase, says the New York Mail and
Express letter. She is some distance out
of town, although from her library win
dows the dome of the capitol can be seen
looming up mile away. She has the
saving adaptability of all people of sense.
She is interested in her gardening and
in her daughters education. She rides
and drives and fills up life that would
seem singularly empty. She makes no
apology or explanation of her altered
style of living. Probably she inherits
ker fathers incapacity for moneyed af-
fairs. Whatever might have been said of
her, the invincible courage she has shown
IN misfortune commands respect. The
old house Is full of relics of splendor.
Some of the finest carved mahogany in
this country is in the big, gloomy dining
room. mirror over the FIRE place has
frame that weuld put everything at Sy-
piers to shame, and a sideboard, a buf.
fst, and great carved sofa, brought
from Italy, are fit for palace. In the
hall is an ancient carved marriage chest
that is bewitching to a lover of an
tiquities. Everywhere shaboiness and
splendor go hand in hand, but the shabbi-
ness Is not vulgar nor is the splend.r OBJ
trusive. 1t would be brave to rashness
for one to pity Mrs Chase for her sur
roundings, or for anything else about
her. She makes a certain fitness and
seemliness for herself out of il all.